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Thread: Lumpy and the Kitchen Cart Glue Up

  1. #1

    Lumpy and the Kitchen Cart Glue Up

    If your shop doesn't have a "lumpy" get one.


    MsBubba helped with the kitchen cart glue up, with out MsBubba and lumpy I would have been in deep do-do. I had a couple of joints that froze tight and I couldn't get enough clamp pressure on them to pull 'em tight. Lumpy to the rescue, a couple of whacks did the job. This was the first glue up MsBubba has helped with. The look on her face when I first whacked the cart with lumpy was priceless. You could see she thought I'd lost my mind and it was time to call the funny farm.


    Anyway here the cart is in clamps. I picked up 17.5 board feet of Hard Maple to make the top tomorrow. a quick drawer, install the wheels and that sucker is done....The fat Lady is warming up back stage.

    kitchenCartGlueUpLumpy180209dscf2350.jpg

    Click it to big it,

    ken

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Location
    Austin Texas
    Posts
    1,957
    Go Ken. Drive through the finish line.
    David

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jul 2014
    Location
    Edmond, Oklahoma
    Posts
    1,750
    Ken,

    I take it "Lumpy" is setting on the shelf of the cart in the photo.

    Stew

  4. #4
    Quote Originally Posted by David Eisenhauer View Post
    Go Ken. Drive through the finish line.
    Thanks David, I have the next couple of days off. I should be able to seal the deal.

    ken

  5. #5
    Quote Originally Posted by Stew Denton View Post
    Ken,

    I take it "Lumpy" is setting on the shelf of the cart in the photo.

    Stew
    Stew,

    Yep place of honor, I'd been in big trouble with out her.

    ken

  6. #6
    I'm assuming your wife ain't the fat lady

  7. #7
    I'll bet your wife doesn't appreciate being called "Lumpy"

  8. #8
    Out of the clamps:

    kitchenCartOutOfClamps180210dscf2354.jpg

    The cart came out of the clamps in good shape. One joint, the right lower shelf stretcher, is not as tight as I would like. It should be an easy fix but whatever, it isn't bad just not as tight as the others. I've the drawer stock rough sized and a hunk of Hard Maple in the bed of the truck ready to be turned into a butcher block top. This sucker is in the short rows.

    ken

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Location
    Michiana
    Posts
    3,066
    In the circles I travel in "lumpy" is known by the acronyms GBH and BFH depending on size. I agree they are often indispensable.
    Sharp solves all manner of problems.

  10. #10
    Quote Originally Posted by Rob Luter View Post
    In the circles I travel in "lumpy" is known by the acronyms GBH and BFH depending on size. I agree they are often indispensable.
    Rob,

    We must travel in the same circles . I usually write like I speak, sometimes SMC posts require a lot of editing.

    The top is out of glue up and needs some minor clean up before sizing. I'm doing the drawer box along with my morning coffee. I cut the tails last night after two or three Whiskys. I didn't know what to expect this morning but they looked pretty good. Maybe that should be my normal routine, whisky, saw, whisky, saw. If the literature is to be believed that was the way folks used to work and in all things I try to figure out how they did it back when they knew how. Anyway that's my story and I'm.....

    If I can stay out of MsBubba's line of sight for most of the day I could finish before whisky time. Most likely it will take a couple more days for the fat lady to do her thing.

    ken

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